davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
Jay eouia.. retirement.

Nav YoRK, September 24.-The
Sun this mornirg ssys: "Wsll street
Is strongly Of the opinion that Mr.. Jay
Gould 10 going to furnish conclusive
evidence of his retirement from the
stock market by going sbrosd for the
winter. He is certainly making 6x.
tensive preparations for q trip 10 En-.
rope, and the beet information OBJ.
tainable Is that be will remain abroad
sll winter, say Z months or 30. The
Atlanta 10 being put into shape for a
sea voyage, but Mr.. Gould will not 10
over In her, bu. will send here In sd
vance and take passage In one of the
regular STEAMSHIPS, probably about
October 10 II 10 Understood that he
will do The Southern coast OF Europe
10 his yacht and cruise sbout general.
ly In her. Mr.. Gould was noncom.
initial when asked shout his foreign
trip yesterday; indeed, he was non.
committal upon all the subjects re-.
ieued 10 above except the stock mar.
ket. relating 10 VIII CHI he remarked
that stocks looked cheap. He has cou.
fded to q lev Of bia fiends that be
has bought few Of them, but here
his Information stops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
LEWIb q bENNETT,
Manufacturers. Lynohburs, We
FLORIDANnn1
HOMES AND H6nn
ORANGE GROyESi uuu

10 ursngc Groye tracts oi ~ acres,
20 Orange t.rpys tracts " 20 acres.
40 OraHge Grove Tracts ~ 10 acres.
$50 Orange " Ovr irariS of [, acres.
900 orange .r"ve Tracts % 2 act e..
100 CITY Buildins Lr-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

We are givins away portion NJ our land.
thnt the rsn. ainier may he gfehiy increased
In value. Advefuti1s sparo Cpfia 100 much
10 rive TALL particulars here hut Hotd your
full name nd po,toihee aid 'tts 10 our
Northern once, where al deods are made,
and 80 vii ftsd you By fttafn nal, IN a
sea ed On yelOpe,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

Nav YORK.-Ths Fac &c mail
steamer. CITY VI Pars. arrived 81 her
dock this morning A deissation OF
friend, Of the late Gen. Kilp.,rck
was on land 10 receive his body,
which wa said 10 10 aboard. They
wtrc informed, hove yer, that the body
hEd not frIi ed, but would probsbi y
come by the city Of Newport, dus
here abOut Oe'oher 1871.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
sgnOVUIoUs. INuyuIt,n

And Contagious Eumors, with Los, Of Halr,
and tfupiions Of tho Skin, are positively
cured BY tUtiouHs AMI Curiouhl soar eIisr-
whsn al oihor medicines fall. Send or PAN
inlet.
CuriotRl HtnGDtHi are sold svsryvhsrs.
Price CuficunA, the uraht kin rufe, 81 oti. !
CuricuhA soar, an krquisits Beautihsf, q
~. CvtlovnA Hs0Ly.sr, the New u God
Co., B0ftOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
ONE aY TuE WORST GASES.

We have been sci irg Josr Curicunl PTp.
EDiTs fof yearf, and have tho hIst complaint
yet 10 resolve from a purchaser. One Of the
vert casei Of S1rCfula tv.fsav VS. cure
b. the use n Eve bottles OF curounA hGs1L.
soap takei ths "oake" hers AZ q M dc. . Al
soap. TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Drussisis,
Ffaukfoft. Kas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
TIE STEAMER KATE ADAMS.

Chairman Speed, OF the Committee
on Slesmboa', reported that Maj, Jno.
I'D. Adams had tosdered the steamer
Kate Adsms for the purposs OF trans
porting the President and party from
West Memphia 10 the foot Of Monroe
street. A vote OF thanks was tendsrtd
MAI. Adsms for bis generous ofier,
and a spfoial Invitation was extended
70 Msj. Adams aud his family 10 At
tend the reception.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

HiIsaTn gta Ans narh,se Go.
IL he .dQuArtero for Little Giant Cot
ton PleL,us. Write 10 Thorn for price,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

The Finance, Entertainment, Mill.
tary and Decoration committees 70.
ported progress. Gen. r. +. Patterson,
q the Military Committee, stated that
Military companies were awaiting the
announcement Of railroad rates to and
from Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
yAcKtoSIAS CLUE.

A communication from Gen. Dupuy,
sbsirmsn u the :...Jsetsonisn Club,
vac received, nnd referred 10 Char
ian Estes, l.. d. suggs and W. w.
Bchool6eld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
GRAND nARaHAL.

Mr.. W. J. Crawford, Of the Commit.
- on Procession, reported that Dol.
Vim. +. Taylor had been selected NJ
fRand marshal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
THE CH|CKASAW LAND 60.
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
Capital Stock, B2,OOo,OOo
ILL., President @ rsdt
5 Acres OF Hu ROLLING Lands Miles from the Center OF MempA

If o Of splendid
OF Greek An nj o Factory
the property . ~. A., 49,, =, - -. -, 80. . 49,, -
homesp gsde trcksan dswtcs Stree
NJ The e Al soon.
III n ad is col Pspe
IT. A. LAMB, No. "a Madison Street, Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
CHURCH INVITATIONS.

A Communication was received from
the pastor oil 81. Peters church, in
viting the President aud party TO AZ
tend vespers ON the Sunday Of his
visit. A like invitation was received
from the Second PIesby teiian church.
The secretary was Instructed TO stste
NJ reply that the President and party
would not be in Memphis on the Sun
day referred 10,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

Bet. Main and Front. MEMPHIS. TESN.
lEilAblIlhsl In 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
A Pin.

From the Century.
Oh. know scertAln woman who is rsokohsd with the
But she mis- me with than raRin would
The little ehiIis up and down my spine whsnssr
Though she seems gentle and she's very trim
and neat
And she has thousand virtues and not one acknOwl
And :Ss PRES and She sticks YOU in way tina.
When seek what has hurt you. why. You cannot
au, she s you with discomfort and eSs.persing pain
.9s hs5s r u
she /, wonderfully observing she msets pretty
She Is always tell her if her "bans" is out of
And she i 20 sympathetic to her friend who's much
She is often heard rsmArking Dear. you look worn
and tlred"
The new drsSs was airing with a wonAns natural
And he said, "oh, how becOminSi" and then softly
Is really misfortune that the basque is such IT."
Then she said ~ you had heard me ysstsrsv~ I'm
You would say am a champion who known how to de-
And she left me with the fsslins-mOss unpleasant
That the whole world would dsspiss If it had not
been Tor her.
Whenever sieounter her, In such = nameleas way
And the hal thar was Impaired and that cost me half
with just one. glance from her round eyes becomes
Dowory bonnet
She always bright and AmIling sharp and aiming for
Use doe. not seem 10 blunt her point nor does she
OH wish SOMA hAplesa specimen of manAiAd would
r0dS Up s0rA Tor m. y R;sI%Rs ss z M HHss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Mater HIasearty's Black thsrn.
Prom the Albany Argsls.

M1S S. was IN the stX ysstsds
mana r. che Dsavin. ree!sd on this story. never
while IN army, and that was perfectly harm.
less IN my banda In one of my political eanvasses
friend Of mine remarked You are ali hours OF the
night aud are you never AFRAID that you may be as
santed for the money have your person your
watch oh no. said but must tell you that the con.
stAnt talk Of danger kept me thinking that II would
a. well perhaps, to DO armed to q certain extent
looked around among my sticks and found a venerable
baekthorn, which Thought might serve the purpose.
hadn't long TO wait One night as returning my
home through dark street noticed standing
with quick movenens stepped out. 1 thought IL |
him the entire benefit Of tic eudgeI Down he went
myself from assault soon found my door. Next morn.
Ink - reached the corner OF street found friend
or mine with what appeared TO be the map Of some
strange country hid head IN sticking plaster and on
making the inquiry what has happened TO your he
Informed me that DO had been talking with friend Of
his the night before in the milkmans gate aud had
bAde him good night and stepped across his
house; when bAriy rutAp stretched him with blow
OF bfudReqn. He said. when he TO himself and
feu9d his w9tch all right and his bit OF money, he
sisdsd tha, SHs az act q private venssAnSs NTH
s v that be had had e.. Tsrds Win az old
though he thought Il was ali quieted and forgotten he
had GUIDED mat this man the one who had com.
the MAJOR concluded was always my friend, and
Nominated for any oniee."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Gel. OeAIltree's New Hat.

Col Thomas Porterhouse Ochiltree's hat Is
the sensation Of the day ut the Branch The Colonel
sues. a John chAmbsrAirs cottage At Pleasure Bay.
and an immense hat that everyday I, talking about
Of spills cane. There Il Wide outer rim around IL which
n hea from the head by OF braces about
an inch long There 70 an Inner rim OF leather, which
hts closely about the head and from which the bracsa
hurled at the Colonel all the morning and when
mounted the guard seat Of Ire Browns tally no coach
fof the Faces he was asked where he got II from.
This OF hat" he sAid A the style In Calcutta
whore 10 used By the nobility The inch space between
these two rims admits OF constant free passage OF air
70 cool the head and also makes The hat feel lighter
ent h few days from my friend. the Prince OF
wales II was ono OF the numbersss jubilee presentH
latter that have received from the Prince tsa
stAtaanAu The Prince. however, eoaa net ne II % he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
&. III. Todd for n shetland Pony.

n Todd was hro1 and raised at Theodoi

C H. Todd was bred and raised at Theo o5lG Il
Winterss Rancho del Two, N this county 1ua "as
the Irsl annual sale oC he. Hn yeaEhnLT Il sSeaI
stables in this city. July H. ls', 60 joseph mn
san FTangiaro f0T StD lie SNs foled NAY l'-i hti
Is by Joe Hooker, dam Rosa b. by NoT!pk sStlI III, N
Matte A. by Australian Nj Harvey placed Tue vI't 80
Garland 4 Go1.mlth'. static, aud nier Inv ..s,i,o
came their property for not YER. AF'A h1.
Il was while in theIr staHe that o." go.
name. james Garland naming him after ven ~ ~
young gentleman OF this city ard tie ilen seetrihr
OF the Capital Turf Club When tne nTm are,gu'Ii
upon sending their famous racer htaohSSntj :
70 the Hast. they aiso dectded upon srli,s ioH 4;
aud accordingly he advertised 10 be al,E7nrt ~.
THE Bay District track on the hTst day 81 ,he slt
meeting OF the Pacific Coast blood Hnrie hssnciat" ~
iS- In this city shortly PRIOR 70 he'ns !aksn
q trial and the strength uf ihis IEltL ME'SH ~
said have been fast he was Eoid 20 az FrkNh t..
chaser for 81 275 This gentleman placed me 9Tsr ~
W ~ Murry's charge but he farrell "a accomplish an
thing passing the post hrsi m any * We
or more races ia which he wa, started todd shove
up well Ia his work and his owner bi"ked HIM vel IA ~,
Ills races aud his losses we're Cuushlsrat'e A. lnH
new owner was new on the tuFt Re son became "',
Dan McCArty a lAi Of about ~ yeATs heard OF IN =
aud he took liking to the horse, and thinknE 10
would make a sadie horse Ia place Of his shsilAi
he prevailed upon his father, Dan AcGarIy 81 wills.
plug hat fame TO purchase i'm Tue purchase ~
made for 500 and the shetland POM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
B1snor zAx1on,s VIEW 1SrEnrR1sE
NE IL stsrtsns stesss.s IN Liserts and Calls
Tor workers. 90 Man Them.


Tor workers 90 Man Them.
Although Bishop Taylor's missionary en-
terprises ia tho Congo basin are rapidly ex-
tending. no "a not limiting his work to that
region. but Is preparing to plant new series
Of missions in another part OF Africa. He has
Just sent word TO his friends In this country
that no has completed arrangements with
native kings and chiefs for the Immediate
establishment OF seventeen Industrial schools
and missions In Liberia. Those stations are
to extend about 200 miles up the coast begin
ming at tho mouth OF the Cavalla River little
south OF Cape Palmas. Seven Of them will DO
planted along the Oavalla, ono OF tho largest
rivers OF Liberia. The Cavalla stations will
extend seventy miles inland, and the Bishop
has already selected the building sites. Tho
chiefs eagerly welcomed the proposal to send
teachers among them, and have bound them
selves to give all the necessary lands to plant
the first crop for tho mission food supplies, to
cut and carry timber for tho buildings, and to
help erect them. BY Christmas, the Bishop
says. tho buildings will be ready at the seven
mission posts along the Cavalla, and he wants
rom America to BEGIN his civilisine work in
Liberia, Il don't advise any young man"
~. the sSs se nsS se hs
q 70 u ssSo sG rass
fhese tribes arc not at ali under the control OF
the Liberian Goyerpment. and they are as
IS sho oonSo srSss some %smbers Of the
sssassd = csasIns The dessS q little siri by
q sehn IN large
part OF. Africa. sometimes the stomach refuses
Ss < SsqsS1 sSoy ysT u f 6
eBtablished. II he dies, however. he is thought
to have incurred Just punishment for big
in
A basin was then iiIIed with the deadly potion.
s and
Sns pebble. SIopped one Into the poison. and
soas III r: SIaE t A. ~. =, dis; never
man drank nearly ali Attn he dTd. but finally the
nssa
ssavSd her life: The next day, says ;y, Bishop
happy woman and her many friends to dane.
runs e. q danns
S .ne q
Th sShSp h has D.ss 81 Shinse his
especially In Liberia, which he regards as
comparatively healthful climate. He thinks
people OF good constitutions and prudent
habits viii not run much risk In the new sta
tions he is about to found. He says he wants
young men who can teach the natives better
ments arc feature OF his mission stations.
He has learned. what some African missionaries
do not yet appear to know. that tho best re-
suits can DO attained by those who teach tho
natives how to work. and inspire in them q
desire for better dwellings and some OF the
comforts Of civilized life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
POEMS WORTH READING.



shs told mo not to love her,
And I didn't any more;
But held tho shade above her
A. We walked upon the shore
And ] then began to love her
Precisely as before.
She told mo not 10 meet her
Al moonlight on the sand;
But nothing could be sweeter
Than even that command.
And 90 dared TO meet her
And take her by the hand.
sho told me. too, that dancing
She greatly did aohor;
But 20 on we two were prancing.
Tho rulers Of tho floor.
And Chen I wished that dancing
Would last forevermorc.
sho e,ld me that she hated
My:mean persistency.
And 70 I calmly waited.
But scarcely left her free,
Hoping the man she hated
Knight not chance to be.
She told me to avoid her,
An order should heed;
But I, who had enjoyed her
Sweet presence, felt Its need.
And no ] did avoid her
Her absence, yes indeed.
She tod me that to marry
Was qnite against her plan;
But schemes like that miscarry,
Al many another can;
Do now she means TO marry,
And I am 70 be the man. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
The Summer Flshcrs.


Three fishers went sailing out into tho lake
Out into the lake as the sun went down:
Each thought the biggest lie he conld make
And the reporters stood watching them ont Of the
town:
For fishers will lie and reporters believe.
their though they seldom deceive
For we've all been fishing ouselvesi
Three editors sat in their offices high.
And they made up their sheets A. the moon went
down:
And each murrnurod. IN glance at the usual lie."
And they Die ked up tho copy with darksome frown;
"for papers print the fishers tale
Though II calmly tells OF hooking whale
For we've all been fishing oursevesr
Three journalists lay on the office floor
In the gasight CLEAN when the foreman came round,
For each had read the tale FROM tho shore
And each had sunk down in a deadly swound;
the fishers had said and the scribes had written
That all that eve not fish had bitten
And truth was stranger than fiction!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
The Tea-rown's victin.

could we'll resist those melting looks =
Sweet mischief lurking In their hAshesi .
could resist those roguish eyes,
Tho love lay hid beneath their lasheA
Isteeled my heart with fortitude sublime,
Against the tete-a-tete's insidious grip;
Ny soul kept guard for snares and wiles.
Deep laid q bachelors feet to trip.
/ warded of the hammocks tempting swing
With its bewtlderipg oscillations;
With heroic sacrifice stunned
Charming half offered oscuiaionA
Tho groomsmnn oft was not captiyatsd
With timid bridesmaid hesitatinR kisssst
The church. fair game Of forfeits left me whole,
Isteered tween scyllas and Chartbdises.
With art we'll planned parted all.
Till meeting fatal beauty, half concealed,
Ifsll q helpless victim Of love arrayed
In the charms OF the teagown half revealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Costly lafsrsaati0n.


A thrifty clerk has just been dropped from
tho War Department pay roll II l. alleged that not long
since he hired Post onics box under assumed nsinS
and proceeded 20 business with his fellow ctizens A
printed circular notified the inhabitants OF the way
back" district that the receipt Of SO would sntite the
employment under the Govsrnmsnt Not few took in
the tempting bait and the mail received By the enter
priaing CLERK consequently large that Il attracted
the attention 9f The PSst onee authorities aud An IN
and he was At once discharged. He eooliy remarked
yhsn confronted with the evidence against him that he
had ntsnded 70 asnd hls victims copy OF the Civil
ssryise Compia.ons insEuetiohs 70 abbleahis II re-
turn foe thsir ti0 relnttaneea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
THE OLD FORM OF ExCOlfMUNICA11OM
The AnathsmA Used In Former Times, but
Net In the Case or DR.. NcGlynn.

By the authority OF God Almighty. the
Father the Son. and Holy Ghost. and Of the
~ g a mG hs and
angels, archangels. thrones, dominions, pow
ers. cherubim ssraphim and Of al the holy
and evanseIists' and Of tho holy innocents. who
in the sight Of tho Holy Lamb are found worthy
to sing the q the holy myrs Snd
all the saints together: with the holy and elect
Of God. we excommunicate and anathematize
fa oy 5Raso o
~ es
a. ire i. quonched with water. so let the Light
Sha qepsn %ats Amen
s Eo Ts :s sSe ss a hin
May the holy cross. which Christ. for our sal
vation. trtnmPhing over his enemies. ascend
May ne holy and eternal Virgin Mary. mother
May St. Michael, the advocate Of holy. souls,
May ali the angels. and archaneels. princi-
a;iisies and powers and all the heavenly ar
May the praiseworthy multitude of patri-
sEShs and prophets, curse htm! q. 1,,.,
Andrew, and ali other thrists apostles. to-
ana %ss shs res. Of His disciples and four
eyongelists, who BY their, preaching converted
the universal world. and may the holy and
wonderful company OF martyrs and confessors
GOD Almighty curse him!
hSna holy SS Sa s: ad sS ff III Ess
M al tho saints who. from the beginning
SeS are to
May the heAyens and earth. and all the holy
things remaining therein. curse himi
May DO be cursed, wherever he be-whether
field, or the highway. or in the path. or in the
wood, or In the water. Or In the church,
ing and drinking in being hungry. in being
Tana II ~ IL staaains IN sfsins
In lying, fin, working, In resting. -.
BE- SsG e. deTssa in all the faculties of his
May he be cursed inwardly and ,outHardlyl
no be cursed In his brains. and In his vertex, in
his temples, In his forehead. lp his ears, In his
fls nostriis, IN bis fore teeth and, grinders, in
his lips, in his throat, In his shoulders, In his
wrists, In his arms in his hands. In his fingers,
IN his mouth. in his breast, In his heart and
kls reins and In his groin, in his tSiShs. In his
legs. and feet. and toe naiisl
May ho be cursed In all the joints and aEticu-
az o from Rsa sh sSs g
May the Son of the living God, with all the
glory Of his Majesty. curse himl and may
in. rise up against him. and dam, him. unless
be III so bsitl Amen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
A Cree. c,,sL.t.r.. speseAs..
Rsm he o0nrt Jou,naL

erefstsr spssisas aps sssn 81 ii; dinner ors
tory fey would have Thought that he such bril-.
liant speaker and could have found time TO cultivate
Ihs Erscss q speed Here are tsS :PsslmsRs Reply
pHeFetdom, he Sald: "bsnilsmsn beg TO thank You
for the honor you have done ma have meyer seen
81 seed g6srsvsr sod Dining = ne ravsIisn il
N0enllsnsn Ithank you tor the homer you have done
me ineysf Sdv better oystefv than have seen To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Uuaatisned.


From the Sunday School ffp1es.
Dun that arn, I read the sky.
The winds hrrt whisper takes my ear;
But whom the Spirit moveth nigh.
Inothing see, I nothing hear.
The bineblrd from the bluer deeps
Lots fau quick prophetic strain.
And straight my heart within mo lcapA
While all the angels quire in vain.
The earliest violet In the grass,
canno. miss II, II I would;
Yet walk visionless alasl
OF Him who made the violet good.
Thankful am for bird and flower.
And all the changing shows OF eArtht
Tot count mine uobler DOVER.
Yet waits my soul q second birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Aolher Oeous
From the Eortnight,y Reris0.
What Kaiser deadf The heavy news
Post haste to Gotham calls the Muse,
From where in Farringford she brewu
o,w,,, Pan The sS ode s snSl \. e r,-sr..
A rival rhyme
Kars bracelet tail. Kai's busy feet
Were known to all the village street.
"whas poor. kai dead r ~ all meet;
of0r tho erN 81 R Roshs,,s f;. sSf''
Six years ago brought him down.
A baby dog. from London town:
Round his small throat Of black and brown
A ribbon blue,
And vouch'd BY glorious renown
A dachshound true.
His mother, most majestic dame.
OF blood unmix'd from Potsdam came;
And Kaiser's race we deem'd the same
No lineage higher.
And so he bore the imperial name.
But ali. his sirei
Soon. soon the days conviction bring.
The collie hair. the collie swing,
Tho tails indomita5le ring.
The eyes unrest
Tho case was clear. mongret thing
kai stood contest.
But all those virtues which commend
The humber sort who serve and tend
Were thine II store thou fSshrSi friend
To us. declining tow'rd our end,
A mate how dear!
For Max thy brother dog began
To- Dag a ana Eel ms s na hnH hn.s span;
Since, 'gainst the classes,
He heard, Of late, the Grand Old Man
Incite the masses.
Yes Max and We grew slow and sad;
But Raj tireiess shepherd lad.
In work or play.
Like sunshine went and came, and bads
Live out the day!
stiIl. still see the figure smart
Trophy in mouth aso5 to- TO start tart. a.,,,..
Against thy mistress, loving heart
In winter weather.
I soc the taI like bracelet twirld,
In moments OF disgrace uncurld.
Then ut a pardonlng word refurrd,
conquerinR sign;
Crying. "come on. and range the world,
And never pine"
Thine, eye was bright thy coat II shonsi
Thou hads. thine crrauds, on and on;
In Joy thy last morn dew: anon,
And thou art gone where Geist hath gone,
And Toss, and Rover.
Poor Max. with downcast. reverant head.
Regards his brothers form outspread;
Full well Max knows the friend Is dead
Whose cordial talk.
And Jokes in doggish language said,
Beauiled his walk.
And Glory, stretch'd at Burwood gate,
Thy passing by doth vainly wait;
And Jealous Jock. thy only hate,
The chiel from skye.
Lets from his shaggy Highland pate
Thy memory die.
Well, fetch his craven collar fine.
And rub the steel and make IL shine,
And leave IL round thy neck to Irvine,
kai in thy grave.
There OF thy master Keep that sign,
And this plain staye.
MArrIuw AnHol